A Novel Interpretation of Gravity: The Atomic Rotational Wave Energy Theory

A Novel Interpretation of Gravity: The Atomic Rotational Wave Energy Theory

Abstract: This paper proposes a new hypothesis suggesting that gravity is the result of wave energy originating from the 'rotation' of atoms and electrons, with mass playing a crucial role in the generation and amplification of this energy. Utilizing macroscopic phenomena such as swirling water, liquids or gases adhering to a spinning sphere, and the cohesive force of typhoons as analogies, this theory explains how 'rotation' can create a 'centralizing' force. Furthermore, it posits that a celestial body's spherical shape and its sustained stability are maintained through a dynamic equilibrium of atomic 'death and birth' within its interior, which serves as a core mechanism explaining the universality and persistence of gravity.

1. Introduction
Gravity stands as a fundamental force governing all matter in the universe, yet its microscopic essence and the precise origin of its manifestation remain significant challenges in modern physics. Diverging from conventional mass-based theories of gravity, this paper asserts that the 'rotation' energy of the most fundamental constituents of matter—atoms and electrons—along with their inherent 'mass', are key to a new framework for understanding gravity.

2. Atomic and Electron Rotation, Mass, and Gravitational Wave Energy
All matter is composed of atoms. Atoms, in turn, possess various forms of 'rotational' motion, including electrons orbiting the nucleus and the spin of the nucleus itself. These rotating atoms and electrons simultaneously possess mass. This hypothesis postulates that the 'rotational' motion of these massive atoms and electrons continuously emits a specific form of 'gravitational wave energy' into the surrounding space. This 'gravitational wave energy' is distinct from familiar electromagnetic waves or sound waves, representing a novel type of wave responsible for gravity.
Mass is critical in the generation and intensity of this gravitational wave energy. A greater mass implies a larger aggregation of atoms and electrons, which in turn means more 'rotation' is present, leading to the generation of more potent 'gravitational wave energy'. Consequently, objects with greater mass are posited to emit more powerful gravitational wave energy.

3. Mechanism of 'Attraction' by Rotational Wave Energy
Numerous macroscopic phenomena illustrate how 'rotation' can generate a force directed towards a center. These provide intuitive analogies for how microscopic atomic rotational wave energy might manifest as an attractive force.
* Water Vortex Phenomenon: When water rotates, a vortex forms at its center, pulling surrounding objects towards it. Similarly, this theory suggests that the myriad rotations of massive atoms and electrons within a celestial body create a concentrated wave energy phenomenon, akin to a vast 'cosmic vortex'. As this energy intensely converges towards the body's center, it generates an 'attractive force'.
* Adhesion to a Spinning Sphere's Surface: When a sphere, like a globe, spins rapidly, fluids such as liquids or gases appear to 'stick' to its surface. This analogy suggests that the rotational wave energy from atoms can generate a 'centripetal force' that pulls not only matter on the celestial body's surface but also all surrounding matter towards its center.
* Cohesive Force of a Typhoon: A typhoon is a colossal mass of air that powerfully rotates, drawing in surrounding air and water vapor towards its center. This exemplifies how the rotational motion of massive gas molecules can exert a powerful 'cohesive force' on a macroscopic scale. In parallel, the combined 'rotational wave energy' of massive atoms and electrons throughout a celestial body sums up to create an effect that strongly 'gathers,' 'condenses,' and 'attracts' surrounding matter towards its center—this is gravity.
Thus, this mass-dependent wave energy, originating from 'rotation' and interacting with external matter, manifests as a force that pulls matter towards the center, which is what we perceive as gravity.

4. Explanation for Celestial Body Shape and Stability
The spherical shape of most celestial bodies, including planets, can be explained by this theory. The gravitational wave energy, stemming from the rotation of massive atoms and electrons, exerts a uniform force towards the center from all directions within the celestial body. Consequently, matter tends to aggregate into the most stable form under this force—a sphere.
Furthermore, a celestial body's enduring stability, despite its immense mass and internal pressure, is attributed to a dynamic equilibrium of continuous 'death (annihilation)' and 'birth (creation)' of atoms within its interior. The void left by a 'dead' atom is immediately filled by a newly 'born' atom. This ongoing process maintains the density and cohesion of matter, preventing the crucial central region, where gravity is strongest, from collapsing and ensuring its continuous exertion of gravitational force. This mechanism also serves as a perpetual source of gravitational wave energy, with the intense vibrations of the most central atoms facilitating this cycle and sustaining the entire gravitational field of the celestial body.

5. Conclusion
The 'Atomic Rotational Wave Energy Theory' interprets gravity not as an inherent property of mass itself, but as the cumulative effect of wave energy generated by the microscopic 'rotational' activity of massive atoms and electrons. Through intuitive analogies like water vortices, spinning spheres, and typhoons, it illustrates how 'rotation' combined with 'mass' can produce a 'centralizing' force. The theory also uniquely explains the spherical shape of celestial bodies and their enduring stability via a distinctive cycle of atomic 'death and birth'. This hypothesis offers a fresh perspective on the origin of gravity, potentially opening new avenues for scientific inquiry.